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,PAGE: THREE Miss May Miller of Crookston spent Friday in- Bemidji on business. " 0. E. Dudgeon of Kelliher was a| Frlday business visitor in Bemidji. Get “Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your g sale. Licensed. Phone 841. 4-5-tt Mr. and Mrs. C. Hilleboe of Fed- ‘elml Dam were Remidji visitors Fri- ay. i John E. O’Connell and A. McCal- lum of Deer River were Bemidji vis- itors Friday. Ladies black and tan kid and calf oxfords, special $3.98. Conusmers Shoe company. 5-6tf Mrs. Charles Bloomquist of Sugar Bush was the guest of Bemidji friends Friday. Ddily Fashion Hint W. B. A, OF MACCABEES TO MEET MONDAY EVENING The "Woman’s Benefit association of Maccabees Wil hold its regular meeting ' Monday evening ‘at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall. A class of about thirty is to be initiated and |after the business session a social time will be enjoyed and lunch serv- ed. It is desired that there be a large attendance of the members. EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET FRIDAY { One of the mpst pleasant social {gatherings ever held'in the Methodist “churcl} was given by the Epworth “league at its annual banquet Friday | evening. The tables were arranged {in_the form of a’ cross, and were dec- orated in ground pine, as was also COMING EVENTS May 21.—Monster Market Day at Bemidji stores. May 27.—Formal opening of New Armory by Governor J. A. O. Preus. Land clearing demon- stration at Thomas Porte farm on Moval Lake. May 30.—Memorial Day. June 3—Commencement at State Teachers College. June 10—Commencement of Be- midji High school. Sept. 21 to 23—Northern Minne- sota Fair at Bemidji. Canada’s Animal Parks. The three animal parks in the Ca- nadian West—Buffalo Park, Elk Is- land, and Foremost reserve ifi south- ern Alberta—have a combined area of 184 squere miles, or 117,700 acres. They have fenced inclosures, and they contain about 5,200 buffalo, 100 ante- lope, and a Jarge number of muose.:; Just Common Humanity. | The very serious trouble with most | people is that they are human, like ourselves, Tliey react in the same way under the same stresses. They also want sympathy, and are looking for a friend. They, too, heartlly en- Jjoy being appreciated or at least un- ; derstood. Burdens that are heavy for | us are heavy for them. It Is as easy ’for them to watch other people at work as it is for us. They, likewise enjoy plenics and parades.—Exchange QUALITY FOOTWEAR The quality and service that we are giving to our cus- tomers in our Foot-Wear Department will be given in our Repairing Department We can make your old shoes look like new—try it if you have not already done so. THE STORE OF ECONOMY AND QUALITY | . 'BEMIDJI SHOE STORE | THE PIONEER WANT ADS|| 315 Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn. { BRING RESULTS - - - ~ A MOST NOTABLE SCREEN EVENT OTIS SKINNER Girl's white canvas oxfords and| | the room, "the: color scheme being pumps at the Consumers Shoe com-| gree and white. A fine menu was | ells, deer, yak_and cattle. ! - | |prepared by the members of the| pary at $1.69. 5-5tf E. C. Berg of Ten Lakes was among the out-of-town business visitors in| Bemidji Friday. C. A. Hitchcock and J. M, Beines of Crookston spent Friday in Bemid- 3 on business. FOR MORNING WEAR The informal duties of the morning are no less exacting in their requirements of dress_than are the formal functions of league, and the “Up and At It” Sun- Bubscribe for The Duily Ploneer {ed a he ables. All numbers on the program were unusualiy good, show-| | 1 | day school class of young ladies serv- | | i | ed’at the tables. All numbers on the | and- were greatly enjoyed by all. Wal-| ter. Balk made an excellent toast-| master, ‘and . the following program | ‘was carried out, and.. toasts given: “Our ‘responsihilities,” Martha An- | NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS., FIRMS: OR CORPORATIONS SELLING ELECTRICITY. The City Council of the City of Be- midji will open bids for the furnish-| |ing of electric current for lighting| |and power purposes at their mecting | in the City Hall at Bemidji, Minne- Amerjca’s Greatest Romantic Character Actor Perpetuates His Supreme Stage Success— KISMET Our motto is quality! Our strength " . 3 p. 7 later-hours. Here, however, the utmost | derson; vocal solo, Ethel Jamison; i iessiemce Fhelpe G"’“"ylm‘,‘,’flé‘.’zs sinf;ne?:y reigns. This attractive frock | '‘Our Unused Tdlents,” Florence Bag- ota at 8.00 p. m. May 16th, 1921. L . g |ley; “Our need of Co-Operation,”| In tendering the bids the bidder The Arabian Knights Come Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass Lake was a between-train guest of Bemidji friends Friday. in striped gingham, consistsyof a side- closing blouse and two-piece gathered skirt, the two joined beneath a narrow belt of self-material. Bias bands outline the neck, cuffs and pockets. Medium | Rallph Palm; “The League as a Social | | Center 'in Our Community,” John Si-| | mons; “The League as a Force in Our | i Community,” John Larson; selection, | will state at what point he will de-! liver the current to the City, the rate per K. W. H;, and the maximum amount of current he can furnish. All bids must be on a 24-hour ser- to Life in All Their ‘ MYSTERY--ROMANCE—WHIMSICAL HUMOR | i 3 size requires 43; rds 36-inch material. - {quartet; “Christian Training as an o | e e Shuses e ana| Lo Reviow Dress' No. 0314 | Assel o Leaderahip,” A. T, Carloon; vice basis, 4 contfed sheck i the = A i i ust. ice, reading, Eli’e Shannon; “The Y {amount o ,500. on a Bemidji| 0 % s P Bertha May Phibbs. ' ?;:’t’s" 1048 md“:b S Lt and His Osuee.” Dr. G |Bank must accompany each bid. | In Settings of Remarkable Realism and Magnificence ~ | Zentz; Each bid must specifically state| ( Ladies’ white canvas oxfords in the new military heels at $2.19. A A A A A A | “America, the Beautiful,” !sung by the League; benediction. | T. A. Brimhall of Minneapolis has | | whether it is for a Two, Five or Ten Year period. Rosemary Theby, Eleanor Fair, Hersched Mayall And Many Other Stars—With Hundreds of Actors—Are in the Cast i I The checks of the unsuccessful Thoroughbreds and Jackasses. |pidder shall be returned at once. ‘ | The Baldwin locomotive works g0t | The check of the successful bidder | | an order for a monster locomotive. | will be returned upon the execution | Word was received Friday by J. O. Tt was shipped in fifteen days. | of a proper contract with the City of | 5-5tf | accepted a. position with the Given | Hardware company and began his| duties there this morning. —_— Frank, Fred and George Clark of Turtle River transacted business in Bemidji between trains Friday. F. B. Rensswig and E. H. Scott of | Grand Rapids were among the busi- | ness callers in ithe city Friday.. | “Jack” Rodekuhr, -licensed auc- tioneer, will sell anything for -you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. ‘4-5tt Rev. T. B. Nordale will go to Hart Lake Sunday afternoon and will preach at the evening services there, Misses Glyda Benseni and Irene Borchet of Lengby were among the out of town callers in Bemidji. day. | ille, Minn., Fri- | | Was buried at Bansv = |'to respond like thoroughbreds. Harris of the death of Charles Gus-| tafson, who formerly owned and op- erated the Tenstrike Tribune at Ten- strike. ‘He died at Trent, S. D., and | ddy.’ ‘Mr.’ 'Gustafson conducted a| newspaper at Trent at the time of his death. 1t you “have something you don’t want or need, let your neighbor buy it. List it with “Jack” Rodekuhr’s sale. Phone 841. 9d-5-4 | | Mrs. F, A. Muller, who visited| friends and relatives in Minneapolis, | LaCrosse ‘and other places in- Wis- consin, and also in Plentywood,} Mont., for the past two months, was | | which surely applies to men as wall | “How did you do it?” one of the officials was asked. “Organization,” he responded. *“Or- ganization is the art of getting men ‘When | you cluck to a‘thoroughbred he gives you all the speed and strength of heart and sinew he has in him. Wken you cluck to a jackass he kicks.” Here is an illustration worth while, | as lower animals. A wonderful thing is the ability to | respond with complete efficiency wheu- | ever called upon. : | And a more wonderful thing is to be able to get other men to respond that way when you call upon them, | | | to | Bemidji. The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a surety bond in the sum of $10,000 for the faithful | performance of his contract. The City Council reserves the night reject any or all bids. BELLE DENLEY, City Clerk. 3t5-7-11-14 E. J. BOURGEOIS, City Engineer. SUNSET JONES . | EIGHT REEL PRODUCTION==GREATER THAN THE PLAY | ¢ Nights—15¢c and 30c Be on Time Popular Prices: Matinees—10c and 25c Shows Start—3:00, 7:30 and 9:00 No Short Subject ELKO THEATRE SUNDAY AND ~-MONDA Y } i H Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G.|in ;Bemidji Friday en route to her i B. Hooley, Northern Grocery C‘:’l‘l&? i home at Kelliher. Her gx'amidangh(i glmt is \vlmt"thc :,;rent mlen ofb m-; 4 -19tf | ter, Margaret Ledahl, accompanie ustry—as well as of war—have been | - s (R her to hefhome and-will be her guest { able to- accomplish.—Gulf = “Coast | A Screé c'af the West Mrs. Jennie Elliott, who has visit-|during the summer. Lumberman. il A Story Which Vindicates o ed friends in Bemidji for a week, re- = —— i turned to her home at Pinewood Fri- NOTICE TO PATRONS ! Lo e e e | LOVE AND THE LAW day. inning Monday, May 16, the Handles Seil Them. g charge for . Osteopathic - treatments| - Manufacturers say most, women i MBNDAY a"d 'I'llESDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lahr and family moved to their farm home Friday, where they will ~spend the summer months. s FOR ANY KIND or real estate deal, see or write WIillits & Olson, the land men. 1-1tt David Rose left Friday for Interna- tional Falls, where he will spend the week end with his family, and attend to business matters. Mrs. P. T. O’Connell and family and Mrs. P. Phalen returned to Grand Forks Friday as they were unable to secure a house in which to live. Edmond’s shoes for 1en, three styles at the ridiculous low price, $6.29. Consumers Shoe Company. 5-5tE Miss Hazel Southworth of Black- foot, Idaho, daughter of H. B. South- worth, a former resident of Bemidji, is visiting Mrs. F. W. Langdon. Mrs. Roy Bailey and two children of Redby visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Welch, 1433 Irvine avenue, Friday and Saturday, re- turning to their home today. $60,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-27t1 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall, who have been spending the winter and spring with relatives at Lake Mills, ‘Wis., returned to Bemidji this week and are now making their home at 515 Bemidji avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson and sons, Kermit and Victor, motored to Pillager this morning, where they will visit relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. Johnson and Kermit will return to Bemidji Monday, and | Mrs. Johnson will remain until the| latter part'of next week, They were accompanied as far as Pillager by Dr. and Mrs. Johnson and family, the lat- ter will go on to Minneapolis and other cities to be gone until the first | of June. | praised and flatte.ed, for, being very | | Black, author.of “The Seventh Angel” | to be alert. will e returned to pre-war basis of shoppers select umbrellas more for-the | and $4 at the house. $2 Dr. Northrop, ithe office b7 v NOTICE it We, the undersigned dentists, have agreed to close our offices each Sat- urday: afternoon from June.l to Oc- tober 1,°1921. J. T. Tuomy; R. E. Richardson. J. W. Diedrich, D. L. Stanton, G. M. Palmer. 18t5-31 3 . | CAN_ NOT HIDE WEAKNESSES | Philadelphia Writer Draws a Moral From the Life and Works of | 1 Two Mén ] T | There were two men. v One, in order to hide his faults from the eyes of the public, surrounded him-"} self with-many friends, better than hiinself in character. ¢ \ ‘The other man had a single frienq, as sterling in character, sympathies and perceptions as himself. In the first case the man fooled the } public, which scemed to see bim | through his friends. % | In the second case, however, the man and his friend were misunder- stood ‘and neglected by the public. The first man, during life, was wealthy, he could very easily purchase empty words, but not loved or re-s spected. The second man, after death, was at | last understood, respected, honored | and loved, but to no avail; for he could not be brought back from the |] grave. It was a case of the same old story —of an unjust, blind world. Moral—Armor will not hide one’s weaknesses,—Charles Fingerman, ' in the Philadelphia Record. Practical Bible Warning. “There are extraordinary sarcasms fn coincidences,” says Alexander and “The Great Desire.” “One night a thief made off with my overcoat from a_restaurant, It was not the sort of restaurant 1o which one is admonished Moreover, I had never been robbed of anything in my life. I had had no ‘admonitory experierce. Naturally the incident made a rather profound impression. The weather deepened that impression. “That same night T happened to open my Bible to verify the location of the } verse from which I took the title of | “The Seventh Angel’ And in the verse | iminediately preceding T read these startling words: ‘Blessed is he that ! watcheth and keepeth his garments.’ ” l | attractiveness of the handle than for | the wearing qualities of the cloth. To i that end fancy handles. this season are | ‘beirig made even’more fancy. Ivory, amber’ and celluloid are used to mukel them. GRAND [REX Theatre —SHOWING TODAY ONLY— Charlie The famous cross-eyed IN TWO Rex Orchestra A Burlesque on “CARMEN” Supported by a cast of celebrated screen fun-makers, including— Edna Purviance—John Rand—Leo White The Biggest and Funniest Chaplin Comedy Ever Made THE (S)CREAM OF CHAPLIN'S IN 5,000 FEET portrays one of the leading roles in “Carmen” REELCRAFT COMEDY FOX NEWS Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00 Chaplin comique, Ben Turpin, PARTS R. A. Amadon, fiirector g]’;[;f:‘ afidy@v; g :\t > L Y -5 and Florence Vidor 3 iction Producer, with two noted stars—a picture that takes you from the luxuries and wealth of the jewel be-decked parlors of London’s aristocracy to the sweeping stretches of the wilderness in the Canadian Northwest—With Plenty of Thrills and Action. A DRAMA OF “LIFE” AND “LOVE”—WHAT COULD BE MORE INTERESTING? GRAND {3, Tonight & Sunday